Sentence examples for specifically acknowledged from inspiring English sources

Scudamore specifically acknowledged that the rules will not allow turbo-fuelling like that of Manchester City, where Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed al-Nahyan has injected around £1bn since 2008 to elevate City from ninth in the Premier League to champions.

And in the Elian case, the Justice Department has specifically acknowledged -- both publicly and to the Miami family -- that the I.N.S. will sometimes consider a child's asylum claim against the wishes of the parent.

Designers like Kate and Laura Mulleavy of Rodarte were mixing fabrics in a single look, and Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez of Proenza Schouler specifically acknowledged the randomness of images on Tumblr as an influence of their photo print dresses.

Until the House of Lords in 2004, in Naomi Campbell v MGN, specifically acknowledged that there could be a separate cause of action in privacy, private personal information had been considered by the courts purely in the context of the law of confidence.

The retailer specifically acknowledged that hijabs are OK to wear and promised to train managers.

The lyrics up to this point (most of them written by Peart) were heavily influenced by classical poetry, fantasy literature, science fiction, and the writings of novelist Ayn Rand, as exhibited most prominently by their 1975 song "Anthem" from Fly By Night and a specifically acknowledged derivation in 2112 19766).

I do not at any point turn and specifically acknowledge them on the page (or the screen).

The pope wanted to reach out to Austria's ailing church, specifically acknowledging the pain caused by the sex scandals.

Except for a brief preface expressing a general debt to "books and articles by and on Modjeska," Ms. Sontag did not specifically acknowledge her sources.

If these loans are included (as they should be), "Trump's total debt balloons to nearly $1 billion, or about double what he specifically acknowledges he owes," Tully wrote.

He spoke of Walsh the way one speaks of a new boss, never specifically acknowledging that Walsh had just taken his president's job.